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Source-What Lies Beneath
What Mr Reeves found in these ultra-high-resolution images, which reveal the texture of walls beneath layers of paint in the original tomb, was a number of fissures and cracks that suggest the presence of two passages that were blocked and plastered to conceal their existence. ( proposed new areas in yellow.) One of these would probably lead to a storeroom; its position and small size mirror that of an already-uncovered storeroom inside the multi-chambered tomb. The other, bigger possible doorway in the north wall of Tutankhamun’s burial chamber suggests something much more exciting.
originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
Interesting idea, but to me, It seems just as likely that the plaster could simply have been used to smooth out or cover cracks in the stone wall before it was painted. It should be easy enough, with radar, to determine either way, though.
s&f
originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
Interesting idea, but to me, It seems just as likely that the plaster could simply have been used to smooth out or cover cracks in the stone wall before it was painted. It should be easy enough, with radar, to determine either way, though.
s&f
originally posted by: Shiloh7
a reply to: dreamingawake
I have to be honest, I have found watching some of the tv programmes supposedly about the 'latest ancient Egyptian discoveries, such as the first opportunity for us to see behind the door/wall in X thousands of years' etc tedious and frustrating. I do hope if there is anything to this, it won't pan out as the previous 'fabulous discoveries' have and leave us no further forward.
“We said earlier there was a 60 percent chance there is something behind the walls. But now after the initial reading of the scans, we are saying it’s 90 percent likely there is something behind the walls,” Egyptian Antiquities Minister Mamdouh al-Damaty told reporters.
He said he expected to reach the other side of the tomb’s wall within three months.